What to Expect at Your First Visit
We know oral surgery is nerve-racking for anyone, so we pride ourselves in creating a comforting environment where you can feel confident you’re getting the best possible care.
At your first appointment, we'll ask you to fill out your new patient registration. This will allow us to get a complete view of your medical and dental history. You can skip this step at your first appointment by filling out your paperwork online.
Fill out your new patient registration online to skip the wait at your appointment.
After registration, one of our friendly dental assistants will guide you to your treatment room and review your complaint to truly understand what’s troubling you.
Your oral surgeon will then meet with you to listen to your story and provide treatment options. Together with the team, we’ll work with you to create a treatment plan that addresses all your needs.
We’ll provide comprehensive care before, during, and after your procedure.
Occasionally, a procedure can be performed during your initial visit. These “see-and-do” procedures are welcome on a case by case basis. However, in most cases, we need you to have a driver with you who can stay the duration of your appointment.
What to Bring With You to Your First Appointment
In order to get the most out of your appointment, please bring the following:
- Dental Insurance Card
- Medical Insurance Card
- Driver's License
- Referral Slip from your dentist (if applicable)
- Completed paperwork (if not filled out online)
- List of medications
- An escort/driver who can stay on the premises the entire length of your appointment
- An empty stomach (no food or drink for at least 6 hours prior to your appointment)
Emergency Oral Surgery
If your feeling significant pain and swelling, call today to make an appointment and we’ll work to relieve your discomfort and address your problem as soon as possible.
Patients should know emergency procedures will likely be addressed with sedation. Please be prepared to have a driver/escort to bring you to and from the office, as well as an empty stomach. (No food or drink for at least 6 hours.)